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Full Description
Argues that states substitute unwanted policy changes dictated by globalization with politically feasible ones, leading to policy convergence.
Convergence as Adaptivity explores under what conditions policy convergence may be seen an indication of policy autonomy. Zhiyuan Wang advances a theory that argues states substitute unwanted policy changes dictated by globalization with politically feasible ones. Investigating bilateral investment treaties, preferential trade agreements, corporate taxation, and central bank independence as policy substitutes, he provides both quantitative and qualitative evidence to substantiate the core theoretical argument and explores under what conditions policy convergence can be an indication of policy autonomy and through what manner. The result is a systemic and rigorous exploration of the idea of policy substitution and its consequences under globalization. Wang's findings will be of interest to scholars, practitioners, and concerned citizens hoping to deepen their understanding of globalization as well as useful for undergraduate and graduate courses in international relations, international and comparative political economy, and globalization.
Contents
List of Illustrations
Acknowledgments
Introduction: A Globalized World, yet Nationalized Policies
1. Measured Adaptivity: Policy Convergence through Substitution under Globalization
2. The Proliferation of Bilateral Investment Treaties and Judicial Independence
3. Labor Rights and the Making of Preferential Trade Agreements
4. Partisanship, Labor, and Corporate Taxation
5. Diffused Capital Account Openness and Central Bank Independence
Conclusion: Outwitting Globalization
Notes
References
Index
